davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1887-09-01
AdHttopul Locnls.

Have you seen Cramcl's adv. on 3rd. page
\ pleasant time Is to be had at Mont Alto
Park on Thursday of next week. They
have erected n new hotel and have greatly
improved the grounds and the accommola-
ton is much better than in the past
President j. NJ Hood of the Western Ma
ryland Railroad, in company with Chlei Ln-
gjnccr Matthews, Mr.. Geo. W. Harris and
Chas. W.! llumrichousc, directors, visited
this place on Thursday for the purposcot Sc
lccting and LAYING of the ground for the cree
tion of a new depot building. The building
is to bc Is by )! feet, the size of the present
depot building 1T lla@crstown. Williams
port Le"dCr.
Tho hook and ladder truck ordered by the
Town Council will arrive it is thought, early
in September, and the company propo>" to
have public demonstration soon after they
receive it. This will occur most likely on
Saturday, September l7th or on tho 10th.
Companies from Westminster, Mechanics
town and other places will I've invited and tho
purpose is to make the day a pleasant one.
There will he u grand street parade in tn" af-
tcrnoon, and in the evening the visitors will
hc entertained at the rink, where festival
will he held, hcginin~ the Thur'dav nigh,
previous. Mcssrs. VIM. Morningstar, X {.
Bllmvcr, VIM Marshall, l.. +. Ilarman and
Mcclellan kctlrr We're appointed as a com
mittcc of arrangements - -fdrrOW NfjrA
~----~--~--~---~-------
Since Monday the MrMurray canning cs-
tabliShment of this city has shipped to New
York ten car loads of canned corn, each car
containing $4,000 pounds. The l;alt imorr
and Ohio Railroad has salSo conveyed a large
quantity OF the produce to the eastern mark.
cts.
The Frederick City Manufacturing Compa-
ny yesterday shipped TO Baltimore two and
halt gross of quar-, bottles Of the cclchra.
led American Writing Fluid, torusr in pub.
lie schools of that city. Tot DAY twelve d02.
en- pint bottles of the mix were iowarlcd to
the Northern Genital Railroad Company's
office in Baltimore. y similar shipment is
made once every six weeks To the company.
Times.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-09-01
Newspaper Law Decisions.

t. ANY person who takes paper regularly IRON
the pos, office whether directed to his name or an
o,her' : or whether he has subscribed or not-iH rc
sponsible for the pay fneM. a.
If anv person orders his paper discontinued ne
or she must pay all the arrearagcs or the lupS'1'
may continue to send it until payment IS mace
and collect the whole amount, whether the paper Is
taken from the Office or not.
NJ nancr will be discontinued until paid up.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-09-01

]. NJ Cotton "Thc best method of conduct
ing reyivals sMbM1I. IHFout ;ss'Thc methods
ofsecuring NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." by Rey.
|sW L. NIartln "Iowtb prevent spirt,lei de-
Fclension," lWRcv. GsJ. Roudabnsh ;8"'rlie
third party pfohihitionfsts,' by Rev. J. X.
Nelson; Jerusalem, its Relation to the old
jewish people ana subsequent history" by
Rev. w. o. Fries; "How can the pew help
;hc pulpit?' by Rev A. N. Horn ;"Progrcss
of christianity" by Rev. N. II. Mccsc; GLOW
to conduct class meetings." by Rev. j. L..
Grimm. The Sunday School work-"The
Wants Of Sunday SCHOOL, by. Rev. s. IL.
Wine "Ihc sunday School Supcrintcn.
dent" by Rcv.G NJ. "Gruher "Thc Pastors
relation to the Sunday School, by Rev. A..
NJ. Evcrs; "Thc Duties oil the Sunday School
Teacher" by Rev. D. II. Bovey. 1t is re-
Quired that leach brother produce a written
paper on his subject" There will be scr
vices morning, afternoon and night, to
which all are cordially invited.
- - r. &
Picnic along the MOnOcacy,
CoMMUNICATED.)
A merry group found their way to the
Monocacy on Monday August %. The
fish must have found out in some way that
all the tackle that Logs, Crcagerstown and
Mechanicstown possessed had been purchas-
ed for the occasion, for there was the usual
number Of bites, hut no fish caught.
The gentlemen who made themselves
worthy Of special mention, were, tMr. Bob.
Young Of Hanover, as the squcczcr of lemons
Mr. lIungcrford, the hungry man from
Washington, for his superior knowledge OF
horses; Mr. Castle of Frc,lcricl, and Mr.
George Wisslcr for the manner in which
they obttincl water for dinner and made
themselves useful in general Mr.. Harry
| WiSslcr served as model for good l,chay-
| ior, and Mr.. Will Yonson of Washington
missed his dinner because he walked three
miles up the river after little boy, trying to
persuade him to sell his string of tisa; but
it was evident that the little fellow fixed fish
as well us Mr. V, at least the shining dollar
did not tempt him to part with hls spotted
treasures.
OF course the Indies were busy with the
/ dinner and must We mca,iourl. Misses Mat
tie and Bessie Zimmerman with Miss Vent
of Hanover, Ieppa and Minnie Martin with
Miss MacSherry of Cumberland, Md, and
| Miss lIammill of tirrcncasilr, Pa, Dora md
Sue Stevens and Miss Macllinson of Crcag-
crstown, Kate Kksla an Bssl Error ol
Mcebanitstowia. = Aas IN.
After dinner, the crowd dispersed, some te
| fish, some 10 stroll and others to shoot mark
when 10! vivid flash Of lightning and Il
heavy peal VI thunder caused them to seek
shelter in the carriages.
| The storm was terrific, trees fell in front
Of them, trees fell to the side of them and
! trees fell behind them, an yc, the party cs
capped unhurt Several large trees were mp
rooted, fences were blown down and scatter
| cd over tl!c road making ii difficult for the
pic. .niccrS TO reach their homes ANON.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-09-01

Sergeant Mason, made famous for hayc-
ing shot at Gulteau during his trial for
the murder of President Garfield, has
become a prosperous and very quiet
farmer IN Orange county, Virginia.
IIe,with his wife Betty and several ba-
bes, are reported to be perfectly COM
Portable in all respects
Catoctin clarion., 1887-09-01

~ iiiA l. ils'ol iAS ',l'SAs iNh,t
pieces, to lcctsfron,, of alI,wool plain and
fancy Tricots. II N
N e Ac.,cRANMER. /
4. ca Examine The lisphy of ROOFS anda'
SHOES on our counters at this time.
.sz..sss CRAAlEIi.
New STOCK OF CoAL,-Wc are receiving
our first shipments of coal Red Ash and
White Ash, all sizes. There will probably
be an advance in prices Ecxt month and it
would be safer to lay in your winter coal
this mouth, Our prices will BIC as low as
any other dealer; this we guarantee.
aug1Stf Stocks,lalc & Bussard.
Go to Mrs NJ. f. IIarman's for Ice Cream.
oY- Prime Wes0haia Hams and Shonl
dcrs, everyone guahntced, at !
aug1lA ROOTS.
~" NEW GOODS.-The large invoice
of Stationery just received at OSLER'S
is selling Off ut fair prices, good goods
always sell. aug11tf
t#' WANTED.--A gcntccl, reliable,
white girl, to cook, wash and iron for a fam
lily of two; u country girl preferred. The
right person can SECURE a good home and
fair wages in Frederick. Apply at this
july2l OFFICE
i8" ISEE, | SEE That u complete
Assortment of Kinks Toilet Soaps al low
prices best Creme Dat Meal Toilet Soap,
very cheap is kept on hand by
Ell fBoBL1TZ, :. q
iuy21f Mcchanicstown, Nd.
70" FOR SALE-A desirable small prop
cr,y of IS acres of fland, with house and barn
and all in good condition, near Eichoitz
Mil; will he sold cheap, for further intor
nation call upon the subscriber,
unclG,f BERNARD COLLIFLOWER.
Just received At Oslcr'S Consccti6rcry, a
full assortment of Toy Wagons, Carts,
Whcclarrows, Doh Carriages, Hobby horses
\ B { Books and Cards, all for the boys and
Girls.
.B For Birthday Cards and 4 full line
of Fresh Contrctiomc!ys at OSLER'Se
aprit2lu
DR. ELMAR {. FAIIRNEY, Specialist,
in Chronic Diseases All correspondence
strictly confidential and promptly attended
to. 20 Prospcct-St, IIagcrst"wn, Md.,
Al Mcchaclanicstown, Md, every other
Saturday from II. m, 10 / Il. m, beginning
with Saturday, .Iunc 4lh. 1851.
~ If vOu want an ice cold watermelon,
or cantcloupc, come my way; keep doz-
cn or more of them constantly in my rciri@
orator and YOU can always tinl them IN
prime order. 1t is the business hit of the
season and sells melons and cantcloupcs
"hand over fist
auglStt NJ. F Policy
Catoctin clarion., 1887-09-01

the sentimepts-America for Ameri--
cans. N 4 e n
Second restriction Of linmigra.
ton. fT N ~ VA E
Thrl-A thorough revision Of the
naturalization laws. ...............
Fourth-Rcserving American lands
for American citizens only.
Flfh--The protection of Americans,
in all their rights, on land or sea, in all
parts of the world.
~Sixth-I'o restrict and guard the
right Of elective franchise. >..
Seventh TO abolish polygamy in
the United States immediately. and en-
tircly..
Eighth-To enact and enforce such
laws as will tend to cradictc intcmaper-
ance.
Ninth-To devclopo the resources of
the country by Il wise system of inter
nal Improvements.
Tenth-To protect and promote the
American system of free common sch Is.
schools. ~.
EIcventh-To adjust the relations
between labor and capital on a perman-
cpt basis of equity and justice.
And especially are representative and
members of the following organizations
invited to meet and cooperate with
the new party: The Patriotic Order
Sons of America, the Order of United
American Mechanics, the Junior Order
of United American Mechanics, the Or
der OF Deputies, the Sons of the Revo-
lutionary Sircs, the Political Alliance
the United Minute men the various
tgraneers and all other orders and organl
mtions whose principles and sentiments
will enable them to work in the Amer
lean party on the foregoing basis.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-09-01

nv" NEW GOODS.-The large invoice
Of Stationery just received mt OSLER'S
is selling Off ut fair prices, good goods
always sell. aug11tf
Catoctin clarion., 1887-09-01

iS;" SEE. | SEE! That Il complete
Assortment of Kinks Toilet Soaps AT low
prices best Creme Oat Meal Toilet Soap,
very cheap is kept on hand by
Ell BoBLlTZ, :. +,
Catoctin clarion., 1887-09-01

taken s orrS mis- ns1 W. was SIN six a nh"t' be-
having been paid Sept h i and the short
less
Hamilton Lindsay Esq present Register Wills m Frederick Count!
MayllnlJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14
Damage to Railways in Arizona.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 13-An associated
Press dispatch from Tucson, A. t.. says the ex-
tent of the destruction to railroads is much
greater than first supposed. 1t extends at In
tervals from the Colorado river to the Dragon
mountains. east of Benson. One fill fifty feet
high on the Dragon grade, is washed out eight
miles, and the washed ont places between Ben
SOD and Tucson will take three weeks u repair
30 that trains can pass over. Eastern pas
sengers tied up here will be transferred over
land by coaches to-day No trains from East
or West have arrived since Thursday night.
Two hundred men are working in Lienenga, and
one hundred and thirty at Dragon. Two hun
dred went West on wrecklng train yesterday,
and at o'clock last evening had mastered the
road west of Miricop. A gang of one hundred
and fifty from Yuma. last evening, got between
Texas hill and Sentinel, where they expect to
meet another gang early tomorrow. The
present is the most destructive washout ever
suffered by the Southern Pacific, and it will cost
not less than 5000. 900 to repair the drainage. A
through wire to the East made up to-day.
The heavy rains yesterday extended into
Sonora, where FIVE miles of track and three
bridges We're washed out the Sonora road.
The streets of Tucson flooded with perisha-
BILE freight for the Eastern market A large
quantity was sold by the railroad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Sept 13.-Since the first
train robbery of the year. which occurred at
Men ell station. on the International 6 Great
Northern railway, two months ago, the officers.
though hampered by a difficult country and
very vague descriptions. have been actively at
work. 1t is believed that they now have the
major part of the gang. and that the rest
not escape. Four five days ago Thomas
Jones and Bill Humphreys were arrested near
Meridian, BosQue county, in the northern part
of the State Humphreys is a man who has
been 'up" several times for stage robbery, but
has been smart enough, most of the time, to
prove alibi. When this would not work he
turned states evidence and got off that way.
These arrests were kent careful secret, as
Humphreys penchant for betraying his part
ners we'll kAown. In this instance he
wished to tell conditonally all he knew, but by
playing Jones off against him the officers OBJ
tanned full and free confession from both.
Acting on information given to the officers,
Stephens. Bales and Hamilton. yesterday
morning at day break. surrounded the house of
John Cresweil. who lives twenty miles west of
Medina City, in Bandora county, and called
him. He stepped outside and was promptly
nabbed. He had preliminary trial before the
deputy United States Commissioner and was
placed under $1,000 bond. which he failed to
give He is one of the parties named by Jones
and Humphreys. According to Jones and
Humphreys. there were thirteen men in the
McNeiil affair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14

has been guilty of immoral conduct. and denies
specihcally the charges of sexual
intercourse with the female couvicts
Tn the first FIVE charges the ex-warden
makes specific denial Of guilt and
explains the circumstances and situation of the
transactions leading to the charges. The sixth
charge, that of having taken for ten years the
services of a female convict without paying the
State therefor he admits its truth, but saws the
board of prison inspectors were aware of il, and
that 1t has been tho custom in the prison for
thlrty-five years past. The last three charges he
denied in toto. The warden further alleges that
the present warden, II. q. Stordock, has been
guilty of crimes at previous times, and conspired
to bring charges against him (Reed) to secure
MS removal Prominent State officials are sum-
moned as witnesses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14
To Printers, Bo0kbinderS and Staioners.
BUREAU OF PUBLIC PRINTING,
BINDING AND STATIONERY,
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. l, 1887.

HyHE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF PUB.
i lie Printing. Binding and Stationery will. in ac-
cordnnce with an Of the General Assembly. APP
the oath day of September Sa7 and up to the hour
of IL o'clock of that day. for doing the public
printing and furnishing the stationery for the of
the State of Indiana for a term of two years com
mencng the LIST day of October, 1887.
At the date and hour above stated in the Office of
the Secretary of State the sealed proposals will be
opened and contract awarded the lowest and best
bidder according to law as soon as the bids can he
properly examined and classified.
The work viii be divided into three classes,
specified by the law followa
The first class shall comprise the laws journals
ports of officers and public institutions, and all book
and pamphlet work, to be printed book and
The second class shal comprise all legislative bills
commissions, letter heads, circulars, blanks and
other work usually executed writing paper, and
all articles of stationery.
The third class shall comprise the folding stitching
covering and binding, and all work belonging to the
binding business.
Parties making bids will be required to accompany
their sealed proposals with samples of descrip
ton of paper named in said proposals giving the
name and weight of same, otherwise designating
ues The contractor will be required to give bond in
the of twenty-five thousand dollars, with ap-
work which may be awarded to him, in accordance
with the specifications hereinafter named and that in
every instance the shall be in color and quality
the the sample furnished
The con tractor shall maintain Office in the city
of indianapolis for the transaction of all business
Any bidder who shall be awarded said contract shall
not assign the same or any portion thereof without
Specifications and full particulars regard ng the
work can be obtaned of Charles A. Bookwaler, clerk
of the Board of Public Printing, Binding and Staten
at the office of the Secretary of State. and the
contract must be to do the work according specii
cations
The Board of Commissioners reserve the right TO
reject any and all bids that may be offered
The sealed proposals must be addressed to Charles
F. Griffin, Secretary of State and oicio Secretary
OF the Board.
ISAAC P. GRAY President.
CHARLES f. GRIFFIN Secretary of the Beard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14
Clevslana,s picture No. wanted.

MEXICO. Mo-, Sept. IA number of bust
ness men have signified their intention to place
pictures of the President over the streets on the
line of marching during tne asx-confederate re-
union parade next Wednesday. Major Hiram
committee. requested that this part of the pro-
granme be omitted, several g., A. r.. posts
have been invited aud will take part in the
course, having in view the Wheeling affair, and
not desiring to offer affront to the Grand
Army men, Some have aceeded to Major Rock
etts' request. while others yet Undecided.
Gen. w. c. p. Breckenridge, of Lexington,
KY, has been selected orator of the occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14
Baseball Notes.

Baseball Notes.
Financially the season of 1887 has been great
success.
It is rumored that the New Yorks will let
Gillespie CO.
The Merropolitans have signed lefthanded
Pitcher Parsons
Baldwin has caught in thirty four consecutive
games for Cincinnati.
Brouthers' batting average, League rules, is
Al Thompsons is Ais
At Danville, H., the Platts defeated the
Charlottesville Reds, Is to z
At Union City, yesterday, the Unions defeated
the Michaels, of Lima, 4 to L.
More players will have actual batting aver
age of over 300 than ever before.
Ferguson, OF the Philadelphia. leads the nine
.sss. ''' " ~'' ''' .
One of the greatest drops of the season
land.
MYERS, of the Washingtons, is batting very
steadily, having made clean hits in eight straight
games
In eight games Gilmore, of the Washingtons,
has made one hit. His batting average for the
season is .074
Tom Brown made the most of every chance
Yesterday, and largely to his work is due the
credit of the victory.
President Day was asked whers the New
enough for u.s. was the reply.
Getzein. the crack pitcher of the Detroit base
evening and presented by mis- friends with $500
gold watch
Campana, of the Salsms, is looked upon by
many New England League players the best
al-rouud player in the League, not even barring
Hatfield. His record. however, does not prove
his superiority over Hatfield. He is a good one,
though. In S3 games he has played right field.
pitcher. first base and second base. In 80
games at third his average is 1886. His actual
batting average is $40, He has reached first on
balls IL times. made 30 doubles, triplets and
home runs.
Duffy, of the Lowells. is the star hitter of the
New England League. In So games his batting
average is .424-l04 hits in 2i5 times at bat
He has made l6 phantoms, 10 doubles, triples
and II home runs. At right field he has played
eight games, with ten putouts. three assists and
no errors. In "a games at short his average is
.S63 and in "a games at third his average is .602
accurate he has a rainbow throw that fast run
ners sometimes make weary. Still it is q
fault that can be reme6ied
Robert Pettitt. the new Chicago player. is
claimed to be 101 second Splinter. Arson says
he is a good one. He is young fellow of about
twenty four years of age. FIVE feet eight nine
played ball at his home in Meriden, Conn., in
1884 Next year he played with the Hartford
team in the Eastern League, and last year with
the Waterbury, Conn, nine. This year he has
played with the Wilkesbarre team. He is what
is called colt" but he is a pretty good all
round man. He is a good batter and base run
ner. and he can pitch little. He is good man
in the field, and he is said to play a sharp game
on third base.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14
The American Association.

CINCINNATI. z; BROoKLYN,
New YORK. Sept 13-Cincinnati and Brook
Ign met to-day IL the first game of the last
series. The ground was damp. but with the aid
of sawdust it was made passably fair. Despite
the poor condition Of the grounds the game was
exceedingly we'll played up to the ninth inning.
The home team lost several opportunities 10
score by timid base running The batting was
about oven. Reilly and Pinekney led for their
respective CLUBS Both clubs fielded finely, the
Cincinnatis especially, their only two errors not
amounting to anything McPhees play AZ sec
ono. Reilly's at first. and Corkhilrs outhelding
were worthy Of especial mention keenan,, OF
the Cincinnatis, oficiated umpire, and did
well Attendance, 1.033. Scores
e e5eei1ga a t,9 Q ! Q 9 3 9 -
Earned runs--1Brooklyn,, 2; Cincinnati, 3. Two
base hit-McPhee. Stolen overwhelmingly,
Peoples, Corkhill, Tebau- ErrorsaBrookly9 9: Gin
natl First base errors-Broeklyn l. Cincinnati;
2. Struck out-Brooklyn. 2; Cincinnati, l. Passed
balls-Baldwin, 1; Peoples 1. Time-l:45 Umpire
keenan,.
LOUISVILLE. 5; ATHLETICS. 1.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13-The Athletics were
unable to do anything with Ramsey to-day I'M
til the ninth inning, when Stovey's double and
Larkin's and Bieroauers singles saved them a
shut out. The visitors won the game in the
fifth. when Mack and Collins made base hits.
and Browning's home-run drive gave them three
runs. The fielding was generally good. Bier
bauer and White excelling. Score:
" "
Louisville. .--. o o o o 80
Earned runs-Athletcs, 1; Louisville. A. Two-base
hits-Stovey, Kerins. Stolen bases--Lyons. Mack,
Collins. Home run-Browning. Double plays
Mack White and kerins White and Werrick. First
base on balls-Mann, Larkin- Errors-Athletics, 3;
Louisville s. First base errors-Athletics, z:
Louisville l. Struck out-Robinson. Collins. Passed
balls-Robinson, i: Cook. /. Wild pitch-Seward, 1.
Tirne-13O. Unpire-Ferguson-
METRoPoLITANs, 9; CLEVELAND, 6.
New YORK. Sept. 1.-THE Metropolitans and
Clevelands played fair game at ST. George to-
day in the presence of about three hundred
spectators. Morrison, pitcher for the Clevelands,
played a very poor game, his pitching being
very wild. He was we'll supported by Snyder,
who did good work at the bat. Toy. at first base,
played very fine game. Hankinson's work at
third base was one of the features. Umpire
Sullivan. late of the League, gave decisions
which satisfied all Score:
Metropolitans.. .-.2 o O 8 o 20
Cleveland. ----.---.0 o 2-6
Earned neutrality-suspicious. 4; Cleveland. 4. Two
base hits-Jones. Hataling McGlone. Snyder. Three
base hit-Snyder. Stolen bases-Hogan, Pa 1ford.
r., II. O'Brien, Donahue, Stricken. Double play
Radford, Gerhardt and T. o Brien. First base
baIls-Hogan. Radford d. o Brien, Hankinson, Ger
hardt, Str cker MeKsan Allen, (2). Hit by pitched
ball-Mckean. Errors-Metropolit ans, 2; Cleveland,
9. First base errors-Metropoitans 3; Cleve
land 2 Struck neutrality-suspicious.. q Cleveland. 2.
Passed ball-Snyder. l. Wild pitches-AIorrson,
4. Time-Two hours Umpire-J. Sullivan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-14
Minister Publicly Cowhidea.

COLUMBIA. S. c., Sept. 13.-At Rock Hill, this
State the Rev. E. G. Price, Methodist minis
ter was publicly cowhided. yesterday, by j.
y johnson, for circulating sensational stories
about Johnson's sister. Friends of both per-
sons have taken up the quarrel. and more seri-
Gus trouble is anticipated. Price left for North
Carolina to night to get married. johnson fol-
lowed on the same train, and il is believed will
force him to fight. Price is pastor OF country
church six miles from Rock Hill, and johnson is
of the TOWN